The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, October 18, 1900, Image 2

Image and text provided by University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

JI t1IIJI <I2 1u t ti W < j t T HJ E E E 11 azInu5I 0 Nty Ir JIr otf lJt t 1 0 ri10IitJr JII1t <1fs1<IWt<111rjtItIf J1lf5JitJLi r t 1L LOCOMOTIVE BUSTS<i The Roosevelt special oh the Hendorson division was under thedlrect man gem ntotMasterQfTrains Dpvney and therefore wasin safe hands and made all pointon Bchodulo timej The most accurate bit of work Inthe history of modern engineeringwas the tremendous task of borinjout1 over Iwo miles of granite in theimmene bore under the CascadMountains Tho two forces workinopposite ends met together witlhardly tho variation of an inchNow that tho boro has been accompllshed the work of laying1 tintracks is comparatively iusignlficant and the tunnel of the Great INorthern Railroad will be rushed toif a speedy conclusion Jfc Is estlisesttIy> mated that whou completed ItwiUhave cost 45000000 The tunnewill abolish tho switchback over> the CascadesThe greatest rush of people to Ini < dlanapoHs Indt In one day wai4 7 that witnessed last Thursday thei day Governor Roosevelt was therewhen itls said the railroad companics handled fifty thousarfd peopie from Outside the cityVery few people realize that It requires about five employes per mileto Operate the railway systems ofthis country However such Is thefact The number of persons em <plowed by the railways of the UnitedStates as reported June SO 1899was 928924 an average of 495 employes per 100 miles An Idea carbe formed as to the amount of increase In railway traffic in the yeai1 ending June 1899 1bver the preceding12 months when it is known thaithere wore 64860 more railway empibyees that year than the preceding year During the year ending< June 80 1889 652997890 were paidin wages and salaries to railwayempipyefl and officers This amountmeans Gaper cent of the operatingexpensesSenator Mills of Wisconsin whospoke on the political issues of theday at EarlingtOn last week saidthat the statistics show that therailroad employees received inwages in 1899 over 70000000 morethan in the year 1895 and whyshould they ask for a changeWo believe it tho first case of thekind since the Louisville Nashyijlje company has hod control of theifsoirTirAJfiioh that an employee was killed by the fallingfrom the top of a car and breakingv his ncclc as was the case when lastweek a young brokeman by thename of Cotton Lockett met his> death in the manner above indij cated The young man was wellliked by those who knew him andwas a relative of the Locke familyj at Henderson where his remainsA were sent for burial vSupervisor Edmonson Is mOwmuch worried because of thoxserious sickness of his daughter who fsattending school at Hopkinsvilloand who is suffering from a severeattack of typhoid fever vThe Work train under the directibn of Supervisor Edmonson wasout lastweek and part of this BorneImportant ditching id being done forrather tho cleaning out of sand putsnorth of MndisonvilleDispatcher John Devney spentlast Monday with relatives atEvansvillpWord received from former supervisor Sullivan Is to the effect thatybpth himself and family are nowwell satlsfled both with the counj try and location vtF JDuqleus Burns f ormerly a xf ectionforeman on this division has gonetP Qeorgta to join Mr James uili1 yansforcQ t fjfc Since thc commencement of thenew depot hothlng nut favorablecomment is heard and the pepplo of< Earllhgtort will have just reasons tqfeel proud of the nqw structure< This clipping from an exchangei < hnssomothingikind H say of thetrain dispatchert Train dispatching is perhaps theonly v cat Qil In whlcK a man is notprivileged to foam by his mistakesOne wreck putsn period to the career 6f n dispatcher The pay repeiv6d by ii dispatcher seems small< in Comparison with his responslbilitles His compensation Is almostuniversally 1200 a y arwhiie tho> chief dispatcher receives 1500tlher is no harder pldco in the railway service than that fl11 fbythetrain dispatcher his work Is wearjfngjn tho extreme his burdehbf reBppnsibilifcy is not only fearf ulj but4t is with hm every moment thatei 04 d tyrOn tho pth j hand the man whopasses thrpugh puch a school andimeete the tpsfc has a pplondid traihiinrf or airabstaiy kind pf executivejjrlb I qbably tn ideal trainingro fop hafcryIghes pQsI trcnu in theQp rflj n tt llrPA i IfwOQ qb X prJn o aiPe yac l rkthitiiu th bfflaf OX a dlYisiQn Super 1Lf 1 l1 VV i <Iintehdout fbliowed by that of anoperator and dispatcherIt is announced that tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company has filedcontracts for 150000 tons of steelrails at the current quotation t26One hundred railways operating97000 miles of road ropprtod grossearnings of 55703004 in Septembera gain over September last year of20 per cent the smallest increasereported this year but marking improV mont bvfer progressive gains in Ifchi same nonth for five years past 1Bradstreets I 1Does U Pay to Buy Cheap tA cheap remedy tor opghs iti Icolds al1rightbutyol1 want somothing that will ralieyo and cure thomore severe and dangerous resultsof throat and lung troubles Whatshall you do Go to a warmer and 1more regular climate Yes if pos1sible i if not possible for you thenin either case take the only remedythat has been introduced all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles r4BOsohees German Syrup It notonly heals and stimulates the tis csues to destroy the germ disease buttallays inflammation causes easy expectoration gives a good nights rest 11and cures the patient Try one bot ttIe Recommended many years byall druggists in the world For saleby dealers all civilized countriesDied SaturdayMr John R Williams one of ouroldest citizens died last Saturday atthe residence of Albert Jacob on atHecla Mr Williams had been in avery critical condition for sometime and his death was not unexpected Ho was a quiet unassumingman and had many friends hero andelsewhere Ho was a meinber of theM E Church and a member of the Ilocal lodge of Odd Fellows Presiding Elder Walsh of the M E iChurch conducted the funeral Suniday after which the remains werelaic to rest in the Earlington cemJetery The bereaved ones have theCsympathy of THE BEEStops the Cough and Works off the Cold ILaxative BromoQuinine Tabletseuro a cold in one day No cure nOpay Price 25 centsiThe pugllisfc with the swelled headseldom gets it at the brands of anotherPaul M Moore and Jesse Phillipsare in Louisville attending theGrand Lodge of tUasousMrs Ed Majors of Dawson is heguest of JsWE Ashbyi loCureaCoIdin One Day lTake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund themoney if it fails to cure E WGroves signature is on each box25cPavid Houlihan DeadOn last Tuesday David Houlihanone of tho best men in Earlingtonpassed peacefully away after an illness of several monthte duration of Jbowel trouble Mr Houlihan was Iabout 60 years old and was a devoutmember of the Catholic church Afriend in speakIng f him said uNo Iman ever came nearer1 to liYing upto the principles of his church thalididDave Houlihan He was an Jhonest kindhearted man and borethe highest esteem of all who knew 1him He leaves a wife and severalchildren He was a brother of LouisHoulihan thp grocer Funeral ser Jvices will be held at the Catholic jChurch today after which his remains wilrbeinterred at the Catho Ilic cemetery ai this place THE BEB 1extend its Bympathy to r the be jreaved JJBfooflWeWe live by our blood and ionit We thrive or starve aspur blood is rich or poorThere is nothing else to liveon byWhenWhen strength is full andspirits high we are being refreshed bone jnuscle and brain Iin Body and mind with continual flow of riqh bloodThis is health IWhen weak in ow spiritsno cheer no spring when restis not rest and sleep is riotsleep we are starved QUI bloodis poor there is little nutrimentinitBack pf the blpo is fppdtp keep theblppd rich WhenifeMls take ScPtts EmulsipndJE Gpd Liveir Oil Its tJhevtfhple bpdy giving again rmanwoman and childIf Vpu Imre not tried tee dlor free satajJeI ls f grctable U e yrtll lurpritc ywi <oriliS JlPWiE pJJemI09415 c3ri Street < NJttr Yorkl pc1 rQOj i <Tto iJ tI +f t1 HI < orDOWN IN THE MINES ftEilsVorth Evans who has been operating the electric motor at Heciamine was off duty last week 6n account of a boil on hid neckThe sympathies of those more fortunate were with Foreman Evanslast Taturday When ho and his delegation of miners came In sight abouttea minutes after Governor Roosevelt had taken his departurerThe Interstate MaiwfncturWjShyBThe output of anthracito coal during the month of August xas theOFovlargost for any month f fi hJl nramounting to 4919000 tbns TherOoutput to August 81 aggrpgJitediSC958083 long tons as gainst 9 90850Ibng tons last year making plhcreaso of 175G783 tons IIThe hard coal syndicates In Sheslaand the Rhino provinces GermanyUavo raised prices 25 per PJal1CIbituminous coal in BerlinH s advanced 50 per cent <jyVAgitator Wood and other agitatorsmode Henderson pounty a visit lastweek and as the miners lft thatcounty nro almost completeljr uhderthe control of the JJ M yorkersand ns the wrges thero are > lowerthan those paid by the nonunionoperators in other counltlosin theState j ho must occasionally visitthem to keep up their droopingSpirits yManager Ben W Robineonj of theSt Bernard Coal Cbmpany wasfaken seriously 111 while on a1 visitto the Whltley county mine lastweek Friends at first feared hewas threatened with typhot everbiifc now hope those symptoms havepassed away >President J Wittenberg a coalmerchant New York whorecentlyreturned from Europe states thatinquiries are being made by the Italian and French governments forAmerican coal and that his companyhas on band unfilled orders for 200000 tons of cOal for ItalyOn account of the high prices ofcoal in Europe many of the transAtlantle liners arc carrying on theoutward voyage sufficient coal tolast them on the trip over and partof the way back <The Needmoro Coal Company ofChattanooga Tenn owning vastandvaluable coal and timber landsin the Cumberland Mountains in theStata amended Us charter so as toincrease Its capital stock from 100OOOto 250000Tho Southern Illinois Immigrationand Improvement Association hasjust closed ft deal of 2240 acres of coalland Willistnlsoh county DItothe Illinois Steel Company of Chicago A F White the Vice President of the former company statesthat on boring with 1 diamond flrlllon various parts of this land a finevein pf coal ton feet and three inchesthick was f oundjat a depth of 198 feetwith fine rOoflng <Never before did the miners ofEarlington andwo might truthfullysay of Hopkins county tako so active a part in a demonstration as thatwhich occurred last Saturday on the IIarrival of Gov Roosevelt of NewIYork and It was quite natural thatthey should take such an interestin the visitof one whoso sole object Iwas to warn them against a returnto tho poverty days of four years agowhen throughput the land free spup ihouses waff the Border of the day andminers and other laborers were ikelyto got three days work per weekwhen now they get six and sjometlmes seven each week Of cpursethose who are riot blinded by partiA J tellthemJanshlpne dllo orator toof thes actS ns bottfthoir pocTcetbooks and their dinner ptfiiSiireconvincing evidence to them onthis point and iMs only th siwljoare careless about their own 1n rests that need warning of th01anger ahead fn the event of an adversevote at the polls next month Theibanners displayed by the StB6Vnard Company and which vfeio oadby tho Governor and the gontl inena coinpanying DIm on his tourof theStats attracted great attontlon andpartly furnished hUn with a toxtfojrhfs romarks raado here rhefelghtof the mlnera dressed In thpirvQrking clothes sp onthus d the spQakoras to cause hiin to change his jlatentlpftB which were first not to < lan address here but when thetrueworking people piitin an appearanceas they dldonthlfoccaslonTeddyBaw his duty clear and spoke voirdsof cheer to thorn as well as warnthem tp let well enough along IByQrithb miner who formerly looked ittsuch matters through partisanglasses was caused to take noJqserious view pf tho sitUatlbn andaskj himself HVberG does my o7nInterest now irfestf Vlll a returil tothocphditlonipf affairs as they1 QXistednnder thpjast Democrailb administration i benefit us The vistitof the next Vico President had aQdol1tJ tb OttpJE prosperity tp go to prk w fliliewed energy jy1 T flThe PlltBburg arid Baitimprp CpatCompany ireceiiyjd contricil 9r75000 tons of coal to bo sent ta Epglatdioyway tofBaltlmpre > vTho invasion of Eurppo byAmerlican poal is assurning formidable diimenBlohsv Frande Is at present thoprincipal bbjectliveand two steamershave recently beon chartered atPhlladjilphia to xalfo cargoes to thatcountry while five others are to boput in qommlssion towards tho sameend Eusstais also a buyer 6 American coaly for pnly nfew ajs agotho charter waX arinouhcddpf C tho isteamtr Hatasu to carry B OOQ tpnsto Gutujowsky a pjrt on tho BaltloSea England tOOl has been a buyeras in taricpa cargo of4000 tons consigned to the South MetropolitanGas Company Tho Americansteamer t Bosnia recently clearedfrom Philadelphia Jor Sail Franciscoloaded with 8500 to sof coalfor China othor spOradio charterscould bo mentioned Bonio of themon account of tho French railwaysfor their pverydfw uso and some onaccount of tho French Administration for its private reserves Of fuelfor warliko contingencies Interstate ManufacturerstntoManufacturerIfIf the American coal dealer willconvince tho French consumer thatour coal will produce the sameamount or more steam per ton andcan be placed on the French marlet at the same or a lower prlcplhaathe English coal the American willget the order for the Fjrpnch do notbuy coals because th yare minedin England andSValesThe official cstiraato of the totalproduction of anthracite coal in Septemper shows the eflectof thostrikoThe estimate is 2950550 tons whichcompares with an output in the samemonth last year of 4865 640 tonsyThe following charters have beenrecently taken put Charleston VVa The Wheeling Steam Coal Comjany J C McKluley President WN Phillips Secretary Companyhas organizedThree companies were Incorporatedby the same partied with principalOffice in Mound BvlHo W Va to develop coal lands in Marshall andOhio counties W Va Tho corporations are designated respectivelyThe Empire Coal Mining Companythe Waynesburg Coal Company andthe Viola Coal Company Tho capital stock for eachcompany is 00000 with 10 per cent paid up andprivilege to increase each companyto a capital stock of 900000The Bunn Mining Compariy subscribed capital 50 authorized 100 iiOOjOOd The incorporators are all ofCharleston W Vji > with principaloffice in that cityTurkey Creek Coal Company ofSouth McAlester I TThe BlootonCahaba Coal Company of Bloc ton Ala has been incorporated with a capital of 40000Coal mining by machinery is onthe inert aso as might well bo oxpected Thus1i 1890 the quantityof bituminous coal mined by machines was 1417 per cent of the totalproduct of thai year and In 1807 it1610 per cent of the entire outputBut in 1808 the industry receivedconsiderable impetus as will bo seenwhen it is stated that the total quantHy Of machine mined coal was 2080per cent of the whole Those figureswore further enlarged by the returnsof 1800 which showed that the percpntago machinemined coalamounted to 23 per centi pfthecnLtie production As far as the actualfigures of production are concernedthe palm of course was carrlod offby 1899 with a total of 48063083short tons or almost 12000000 tonsmore than was BO produced in J898In 1897 the total output worked bymachinqs was 22049220 short tonsflln increaso over 1890 Pf 0222 28short ions Machines wore used htwentytwo States and Territories in1809 All of tho States save Alahrtmaj ArkanlBas I0wa and N OrtU Dakota report Buhstai > tial gains In tonnag The four States mentionedho vcr show tlecreasesi Bradstre tsIThe Kentuclsy Grand LpdgoKni lils of Pjytiiia3Vlli In etinyincliestijr1 nextTiJosday rherepprjbs will how the rtodQ inflne con UtolILOOLDSCdldsare easily taken and often develop into bron h1tis or con 11 ptlonionsboUld nreacoldp mptlyVithDrv Jblm < Wf BnllB Cough SyrupThis celebrated reD edyl njoec efflrdent and will cure a cold at onceBalr ICOUCH SYUPP mpt ure tubbj nCJ r H lta s4ptiJo ke DectwvcoE BicBd it Trice ascta aJdntrJ 1 y mlIIcaitJ rRo iY TJN d HOPKINS IGnU u d tromJtlrstpgeairnlervous over this condition I afclI W t Jhe tlbllcnn iarowiiiprpteoTy u There Is no dangerpt imperialism comingin that wayTJbjenly ay It can come Is by thelcS88 otourcapaoity to govern ourselves aridit Kylil come lf w0 submitto mob violence or If wopormUJCiursolves the right to express oursolre1 > y the ballot and fall to protect thosanctity of tho ballot box after suetexpression Because these rights froin question I appeal to you I appeal to more n Republicans Iappeal to all hones Deniocrats tostand with us > for we stand for all ofthose things which ate the foundatlons of the Government f appoatoy In the name of the most 11lustriouB Of all Democrats In thename of Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson i who stood for thosethings wo stand for today I am gladtp go through this State with botlDemocrats and Republicans wUhmen who woretha blue and men whbwore the gray because It indicatethat wo make out appeal to you notas men and not as mere partisansVhbn our liberties are attJke nIltrue men must stand for honestyAnd bur liberties aro threatened noby that fraction of a soldier spok <of but they are threatened by oyerjcorrupt politlcan who seeks to winby corruption at the polls and byevery corrupt politician who profitby fraud at the ballot box1There was great enthusiasm ni ICol Roosevelt closed Judge WHYost of Gfreerivllie was then Introduced and the special train pulledout Judge Yosts speech whichWAS listened to by abput 2000 poopie was altogether along State Hneiand State issues and was one of theclearest cut arguments ever beforepresented to our people Intbe afternopn eyJn Boatman of Pinoyiilo spoke in the interest of thi IBrown Democrats at the courthouseTho house was packed from front toroar and thespeech was well received by all except the Beckhamites Will Lynchcandldate for Congress Ias the nominee of the Brown Democrats and the Republicans was Intown and ho Is much elated over thedays work and feels thai there ii Ibut little doubt of his election H <has just returned from a tour throughother portions of tho district andsays the Brown men are everywhenstanding firmlCall at the StBernard Store forHN Martin CosOriginal Jreenvilla TobaccoGen DeSvet tho BOer cOmmander will make prisoners of war ofburghers who refuse to flgb tDr Otto Spruce Gum BalsamApjiyslcian can prescribe Dr Ot1tos Spruce Gum Balsam Tho Formula is on the package CuresyouCough In a day Very pleasant t Jtake Childfen cry1 for it Large812m bottles Price 96o and DOc Fosale by St Bernard Drug > rugs toretor a BeaaUfal Complexion Take Dr Carlitedta Cercotm Llm PowdtrA Confederate monument was unveiled at Paris Tenn before nearl rtwo thousand peopleWThlo IgBature is on every box o the geanta aLaxative BrqmoQuinine T weutie remedy that care a cold In one tl87Illinois Central RailroadTHROUGHSlcepmg Car ServiceFrom Oincinnati andLpuisyillQ toHOT SPBINGA KAriSAS VIA MEMPHISjThrough cpfngcarreservationBpan nbw bo secured from Cincinnatiand Louisyillo t via the Illinois ContraltOHot Springs Memphis onIts Now Orleans Limited leavini rClncihnatli daily a6 OjOO pm Louisyilld at 040 p in rbuchiug HoSpring 6U6thenext aftornoon Itcarrlos Pullman sleeping car atii lfree rpollhing phalr car Cincinnati toMemphis and sleeping car alldcoach Memphis tOHot SpringsSpringsThroughThrough reservations Clncinnatami Louisville to Hot Springs car 1alsoibo l secureU on the Specialleayfng Cincinnati 815 a ml andLouisville i201 pm daily arrlvinsat HOt Springs 955 the next morning Sleeping car from Cincinnatialso coach from Louisville to Memphis Sleeping jcar Memphrs to HotSprings DInlng c service en routeAj3peci l told rdf thia llew Serviooas wellaf fullpartiQularsconcerhingtho above can b 9bnd of agents ofthoIllinois Centra and cohrioctlnglines1YA KELLOND AG y A ILouisville KyAf H < HANSON iaBiT PAsg ACTf to rY QlifagOI nto j >IrvAr1s oTERRE liAurERR liTffiOIIGil SHWiCE JVI Ji No E TIL art C E IJ Vcstlbulcd Tttough TrainsM D Uy Nashvill to Chicago AThMhleffttsi IeSI Dy CoadtMtICW CllIu of PJtrtww OPX DHEatsax 0 8 ArtoJlllVlUa JIID u1IIITJUJI IIoNASHVILLE iCHATTANOOGANDST LOUIS RAILWAYDIXIE FLYfcRPULLMANP L CECEII BLEEPING CARSBetween St LPUJS and Jacksonvillevia Martin Nashville ChattanoogaMacon and Lake CityQUICKSTEPPULLMAN PALACEtSLEEPNGCARBetween St Louis and Atlanta vlftEvansvlllo Nashville and ChattanoogaIoogaiPuPullman Palace Bleeping Cars alsobetween St Louis and Chattanoogavia Martin and Nashville Naihville and New York via Chattanooga Knoxville Asheville Vaabington Baltimore and PhiladelphiaNashville and Memphis via MoKenrleandL NPalace Day Coaches on all TrainsH F SMITH W DANLEYTraffloMgn Geul Pass AgtNABHVILLK TENNIf you Are Going NorthIf You Are Going SouthIf You Ars Going EastIf You Are Going WestruiwHAW neKcra VIA THeUvMnrtUK NMHVIUC R li1OrHCUTh Maximum of SafetyTin Maximum of Speed qZftt Maximum of ComfortThe Minimum of RainUd aU othcWormatJeBl1 byC > ATMOHJ G K AOt y JiI E M ORR AGENTMISSOURIPACIFICRAILWAYTho Great Through Lino From JSt Louis to Kansas City St JoeOmaha Pueblo Denver andSalt Lake City JvtITry the New Fast Train 1 iKANSAS AND NEBRASKA IIMITM0IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTEDThe mo6t direct lino via MomTihisI and St Louis to all points in >ARKANSAS AND TEXAS Vv ItVEST AND SOUTHWESTiPullman Sleepers and Fr cfRocn1 ngChalrson 1111 trnfllsFormarares tree books on Texas Arkaniaan 1 all WesternStltes andturthr7Information cnll 011 your lo nltl ketketngentorwrlteI agent or writen G rATTHEWSS k804 V Main St LoulsvnIj lStHC TOWNSEND QPIT I jLSt Louis MorPoleys Kidney Ciiremakes kld and W Wc fJtiF JeYsl1ot1 y iItill Ju d stotiltJI 1Je I0rt I11 I irf1k8 i100eMtitlr1d11IJIIII1l14 iri rILIIiIj r itfl